List of Reformed denominations
The Reformed churches are a group of Christian Protestant denominations historically related by a similar Calvinist system of doctrine.
Europe
Netherlands
The Dutch Reformed churches have suffered numerous splits, and there have been some subsequent partial re-unions. Currently there are at least nine existing denominations, including (between brackets the Dutch abbreviation):
- Protestant Church in the Netherlands (PKN) formed in 2004 from the union of
- the Dutch Reformed Church (NHK),
- the Reformed Churches in the Netherlands (GKN)
- and the Evangelical Lutheran Church in the Kingdom of the Netherlands (ELK)
- Christian Reformed Churches (CGK)
- Reformed Churches of the Netherlands (Liberated) (GKV)
- Netherlands Reformed Churches (NGK)
- Reformed Congregations (GG)
- to visit the wiki in Dutch (Gereformeerde Gemeenten)
- Old-Reformed Congregations in the Netherlands (OGGN)
- Reformed Congregations in the Netherlands (GGN)
- Restored Reformed Church (HHK)
- Continued Reformed Churches in the Netherlands (VGKN)
- Reformed Church (Restored
Since the Reformation the Netherlands, as one of the few countries in the world, could be characterised as a mainly Calvinist state. Until the first half of the 20th century, a majority of the Dutch (about 55%) were Reformed and a large minority (35-40%) were Catholic. Because of large scale secularisation during the 20th century, these percentages dropped dramatically. Today only 15-20% of the Dutch (about 2.5 million people) is Reformed, while 25-30% is Catholic. About 45% is non-religious. Today many orthodox-reformed Christians in the Netherlands cooperate with Evangelicals in organizations such as the 'Evangelische Omroep' (Evangelical Broadcasting Company), the 'Evangelische Hogeschool' (Evangelical College), and the political party 'ChristenUnie' (ChristianUnion)
Dutch emigrants and missionaries brought Reformed churches to many other countries outside Europe, including Canada, United States, South Africa, Indonesia, Australia and New Zealand.
Switzerland
The Swiss Reformed Churches were started in Zurich by Huldrych Zwingli and spread within a few years to Basle (Johannes Oecolampadius), Berne (Berchtold Haller and Niklaus Manuel), St. Gall (Joachim Vadian), to cities in Southern Germany and via Alsace (Martin Bucer) to France. After the early death of Zwingli 1531, his work was continued by Heinrich Bullinger, the author of the Second Helvetic Confession. The French-speaking cities Neuchatel, Geneva and Lausanne changed to the Reformation ten years later under William Farel and John Calvin coming from France. The Zwingli and Calvin branches had each their theological distinctions, but in 1549 under the lead of Bullinger and Calvin they came to a common agreement in the Consensus Tigurinus (Zurich Consent), and 1566 in the Second Helvetic Confession. Organizationally, the Reformed Churches in Switzerland remained separate units until today (the Reformed Church of the Canton Zurich, the Reformed Church of the Canton Berne, etc.), the German part more in the Zwingli tradition, in the French part more in the Calvin tradition. They are governed synodically and their relation to the respective canton (in Switzerland, there are no church-state regulations on country-level) ranges from independent to close collaboration, depending on historical developments. A distinctive of the Swiss Reformed churches in Zwingli tradition is their historically almost symbiotic link to the state (cantons) which is only loosening gradually in the present.
A total of 2.4 million Swiss are member of a Reformed church, according to the 2000 census, which corresponds with 33% of the population. The past decades show a rapid decline in this proportion, coming from 46% in 1970.
Hungary and surroundings
The Reformed Church in Hungary, Transylvania and southern Slovakia is one of the largest branches of the Reformed movement, and the only one of the national Reformed churches to survive without division since the Reformation to the present time. The Hungarian Reformed Church has adopted the Heidelberg Catechism and the Second Helvetic Confession as a definition of their teaching, together the Ecumenical creeds of the Christian Church: Athanasian Creed, Nicene Creed, Chalcedon, and the common creed ("Apostles' Creed"). Regional churches may also adopt the Canons of Dordt, and in Transylvania Luther's Small Catechism is adopted.
In 2001, more than 1.6 million people in Hungary were member of the Hungarian Reformed Church. In Romania, 700,000 people were Reformed, nearly all of them ethnic Hungarians living in Transylvania. In Slovakia, 110,000 Calvinists were recorded.
Germany
The German Reformed Church (Reformierte Kirche) forms, together with the German Lutheran Church, the Evangelical Church in Germany (German: Evangelische Kirche in Deutschland) or EKD. The EKD, formerly the established Protestant Church, represents alongside Catholicism, Germany's "mainstream" religion. The German Reformed Church, unusually, does not trace its origins back to Zwingli or Calvin, but rather to Philipp Melanchthon, Luther's best friend and closest ally. After Melanchthon's death in 1560, extremist Lutherans (from whom Luther had previously distanced himself) accused Melanchthon's successors in the "Philippist" cause of Crypto-Calvinism and mercilessly persecuted and sometimes killed them in several states, especially Saxony. Other states, such as Hesse, remained openly Philippist and Reformed. Only during the time of Calvin (1509-1564) himself did genuinely Calvinist influences enter the German Reformed faith; even today, it remains more Philippist than Calvinist. In the German Empire (1871-1918) some states were Lutheran, some Reformed. King Frederick William III of Prussia united both major Protestant confessions in his domains into the Prussian Union (Evangelical Christian Church) in 1817, but most other German states did not followed suit. The German Reformed Church's finest hour arguably occurred during the Third Reich (1933-1945): although by far not all Reformed clergy and their flocks opposed the Nazis, the Reformed Church dominated the Confessing Church resistance against Hitler — partially, it has been said[by whom?], because Reformed congregations had fewer hierarchy- and state-centered perspectives than the Lutherans.
As of 2009[update] German Protestants come in four different guises, all under one national umbrella, but differentiated by region (usually regions smaller than the states):
- Lutheran
- Reformed
- Administration-United - in these churches, each parish is either Lutheran or Reformed, and so is the congregation and the Pastor, but all share the same administration
- Consensus-United - there is no difference even at the parish level
In Germany As of 2009[update] roughly 25 million Germans (less than one-third of the entire population, slightly more than half of German Christians) are Protestant. Of these, less than 2 million are Reformed. The main co-ordinating body for Reformed churches in Germany is the Reformed Alliance in Germany. Smaller denominations include the Evangelical Old-reformed Church in Lower Saxony, the Union of Evangelical Reformed Churches in Germany, and the episcopally governed Free Reformed Churches of Germany.
France
In France, the Reformed Protestants were called Huguenots. The Reformed Church of France survived under persecution from 1559 until the Edict of Nantes (1598), the effect of which was to establish regions in which Protestants could live unmolested. These areas became centers of political resistance under which the Reformed church was protected until 1628, when La Rochelle, the Protestant center of resistance to Louis XIII, was overrun by a French army blockade. After the Protestant resistance failed, the Reformed Church of France reorganized, and was guaranteed toleration under the Edict of Nantes until the final revocation of toleration in 1685 (Edict of Fontainebleau). The periods of persecution scattered French Reformed refugees to England, Germany, Switzerland, Netherlands, Africa (especially South Africa) and America. A free (meaning, not state controlled) synod of the Reformed Church emerged in 1848 and survives in small numbers to the present time. The French refugees established French Reformed churches in the Latin countries and in America.
The first Reformed churches in France produced the Gallic Confession and French Reformed confession of faith, which served as models for the Belgic Confession of Faith (1563).
Today, about 350,000 people are participating in the Reformed Church of France. There is also the smaller, but more conservative Reformed Church of Elsance-Lorraine and the National Union of Independent Reformed Evangelical Churches of France.
Britain and Ireland
The churches with Presbyterian traditions in the United Kingdom have the Westminster Confession of Faith as one of their important confessional documents.
- United Reformed Church (URC) in the United Kingdom is the result of the union of Presbyterian, Congregational and Church of Christ churches.
- Several hundred Congregational churches opted to remain outside the initial 1972 union, forming the Evangelical Fellowship of Congregational Churches and the Congregational Federation. Some congregations were gathered into the Fellowship of Independent Evangelical Churches whilst others are now wholly independent without any national affiliation.
- The Evangelical Presbyterian Church in England and Wales has nine congregations.
- The Presbyterian churches in Scotland, including:
- The Church of Scotland, the established, national church in Scotland
- Smaller denominations such as the Free Church of Scotland and the Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland
- The Reformed Presbyterian Church of Ireland
- The Presbyterian Church in Ireland serves the whole of the island.
- There are also other churches with smaller flocks, notably in Northern Ireland.
- A group of churches called Newfrontiers began in England and also exists elsewhere in the world. This group tends to hold to Reformed theology, but is also Charismatic in its experience.
Other countries
- United Protestant Church in Belgium - a united church including Reformed churches.
- Polish Reformed Church
- Confederation of Reformed Evangelical Churches in Poland
- Evangelical Reformed Baptist Churches in Italy(Italy)
- This network of churches recover the reformed tradition of Italian Reformers like Pietro Martire Vermigli, Girolamo Zanchi et al.
- Originally founded by Peter Waldo in the 12th century, the Waldensian church adopted the Reformed doctrines under the influence of William Farel.
- Reformed Church in Croatia
- Evangelical Church of the Czech Brethren
- Reformed Synod of Denmark
- Synod of the Evangelical Reformed Church in Luthuania
- Evangelical Presbyterian Church of Portugal
- Reformed Church in Portugal
- Reformed Church in Romania
- Reformed Church in Romania - Transylvanian district
- Reformed Christian Church in Serbia and Montenegro
- Reformed Christian Church in Slovakia
- Reformed Church in Slovenia
- Spanish Evangelical Church
- Reformed Church in Transcarpathia - Ukraine
Smaller, but more conservative denominations include:
- Reformed Presbyterian Church of Central and Eastern Europe (Hungary, Romania, Slovakia, Ukraine)
- Belarussian Evangelical Reformed Church
- Evangelical Brethren Church - Czech Republic and Slovakia
- Reformed Congregation in Fredericia - Denmark
- German Reformed Church of Copenhagen - Denmark
- Reformed Church in Latvia
- Christian Presbyterian Church of Portugal
- Reformed Fundamental Church - Russia
- Union of Evangelical Reformed Churches of Russia
- Ukrainian Evangelical Reformed Church
Oceania
Australia
- Australian Free Church
- Christian Reformed Churches of Australia
- Evangelical Presbyterian Church
- Evangelical Reformed Church
- Free Presbyterian Church (Australia)
- Free Reformed Churches of Australia
- Presbyterian Church of Australia (Presbyterian)
- Presbyterian Church of Eastern Australia (Presbyterian - Free)
- Presbyterian Reformed Church (Australia) (Presbyterian Reformed)
- Reformed Presbyterian Church of Australia (part of the Reformed Presbyterian Church (denominational group))
- Southern Presbyterian Church
- Uniting Church in Australia (Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregationalist)
- Westminster Presbyterian Church of Australia
New Zealand
- Reformed Churches of New Zealand
- Presbyterian Church of Aotearoa New Zealand (Presbyterian)
- Grace Presbyterian Church of New Zealand (Presbyterian)
North America
- Acts29network
- American Presbyterian Church
- Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church (Scots-Irish Presbyterians)
- Canadian and American Reformed Churches (Dutch Reformed - Liberated)
- Christian Reformed Church in North America (Dutch Reformed - GKN)
- Confederation of Reformed Evangelical Churches
- Covenant Reformed Presbyterian Church
- Evangelical Presbyterian Church
- Evangelical Reformed Church Association (ERCA)
- Evangelical Reformed Presbyterian Church
- Free Reformed Churches in North America - (Dutch Reformed - CGKN)
- Free Presbyterian Church of North America
- Heritage Netherlands Reformed Congregations
- Netherlands Reformed Congregations
- Associated with the Dutch Reformed (Gereformeerde Gemeenten (Dutch)) churches in the Netherlands.
- Orthodox Christian Reformed Church (Dutch Reformed - GKN)
- Orthodox Presbyterian Church
- Presbyterian Church in America
- The PCA is the second largest Presbyterian denomination in the United States, after the PCUSA. Its motto is: "Faithful to the Scriptures, True to the Reformed Faith and Obedient to the Great Commission of Jesus Christ."
- The Presbyterian Church in Canada, formed in June 1875, as a union of 4 Presbyterian groups in the Dominion of Canada (created in 1867); These "Continuing Presbyterians", did not join the United Church of Canada in 1925, of Presbyterians, along with Methodists, Congregationalists, and Union Churches.
- Most Presbyterian churches adhere to the Westminster Confession of Faith, but the Presbyterian Church (USA), in order to embrace the historical expressions of the whole Reformed tradition as found in the United States, has adopted a Book of Confessions which includes the Westminster Confession of Faith.
- Presbyterian Churches have split a number of times. Many of these historic splits have been resolved. From the continuing branch churches, some have split in turn. Only some of the continuing branches from the main bodies are listed here, with the year of their separation.
- Cumberland Presbyterian Church (1810)
- Orthodox Presbyterian Church (1936 from the Northern PCUSA)
- Bible Presbyterian Church (1937 from the OPC)
- Presbyterian Church in America (1973 from the Southern PCUS)
- Reformed Presbyterian Church in the United States(1983 from the PCA)
- Evangelical Presbyterian Church (1980 from Northern UPC and Southern PCUS)
- Presbyterian Reformed Church (Canada)
- Protestant Reformed Churches in America (Dutch Reformed - GKN)
- One of the most conservative of all Reformed/Calvinist denominations, the PRCA separated from the Christian Reformed Church in the 1920s in a schism over the issue of common grace.
- Reformed Church in the United States (German Reformed)
- Reformed Church in America (Dutch Reformed - NHK)
- The RCA is the oldest Reformed church in the North America, formed by Dutch immigrants in earliest colonial times.
- Reformed Episcopal Church
- Reformed Presbyterian Church - Hanover Presbytery
- Reformed Presbyterian Church in the United States
- Reformed Presbyterian Church of North America (RPCNA, Scottish Covenanters)
- Reformed Presbytery in North America (Scottish Covenanters)
- Sovereign Grace Ministries (Credobaptist, charismatic)
- United Church of Christ
- The United Church of Christ was formed in 1957 as a union bringing together the majority of Congregational churches in the US, the (German) Reformed Church in the United States, the (German) Evangelical Synod of North America (a body descended from the Reformed-Lutheran Evangelical Church of the Prussian Union), and the Christian Connection (a restorationist movement).
- United Reformed Churches in North America (Dutch Reformed - GKN)
- Westminster Presbyterian Church in the United States
Asia
Republic of Korea
- Presbyterian Church in Korea (Kosin 고신). The PCK is a Reformed denomination in Korea which accepts the Westminster standards as its confession. The church also recognizes "Three Forms of Unity", to be same as the Westminster Standards. Kosin church wants to be a biblical and confessional denomination, pure in doctrine and life. There are about 2,000 local churches, including some churches in North America and Europe.
- The Korean Presbyterian Church (Hapdong 합동) which formed the primary body of the Presbyterian General Assembly (the Reformed Church in Korea) was established by missionaries of the Presbyterian Church (USA), and Canadian and Australian Presbyterians.
- The Independent Reformed Church (IRC) was established on 1964, independently from other denominations. IRC is the first church in Korea to put "reformed" in her name. IRC confesses the Westminster Standards, Heidelberg Catechism, and Canons of Dordt together with the ecumenical creeds.
India
Indonesia
- Banua Niha Keriso Protestan (Protestant Christian Church of Nias)
- Gereja Masehi Injili Halmahera (The Christian Evangelical Church in Halmahera)
- Gereja Angowuloa Masehi Indonesia Nias (Christian Communion of Indonesia Church in Nias)
- Gereja Batak Karo Protestan ( Karo Batak Protestant Church)
- Gereja Injili Indonesia (Indonesian Evangelical Church) [1]
- Gereja Jemaat Protestan di Irian Jaya (Protestant Congregations Church in Irian Jaya)
- Gereja Kalimantan Evangelis (Evangelical Church in Kalimantan)
- Gereja Kemah Injil Indonesia (Indonesian Gospel Tabernacle Church)
- Gereja Kristen di Luwuk Banggai (Christian Church in Luwuk Banggai)
- Gereja Kristen di Sulawesi Selatan (Christian Church in South Sulawesi)
- Gereja Kristen Indonesia (Indonesian Christian Church) [2] [3]
- Gereja Kristen Indonesia Sulawesi Selatan (Indonesian Christian Church of Sulawesi)
- Gereja Kristen Injili Di Tanah Papua (Evangelical Christian Church in West Papua)
- Gereja Kristen Jawa (Javanese Christian Church) [4] [5]
- Gereja Kristen Jawa Tengah Utara (Javanese Christian Church of Northern Central Java)
- Gereja Kristen Jawi Wetan (The East Java Christian Church)
- Gereja Kristen Kalam Kudus (Holy Word Christian Church)
- Gereja Kristen Kalimantan Barat (West Kalimantan Christian Church)[6]
- Gereja Kristen Pasundan (Pasundan Christian Church)
- Gereja Kristen Pemancar Injil (Gospel Propagating Christian Church)
- Gereja Kristen Protestan di Bali (Protestant Christian Church in Bali)
- Gereja Kristen Sulawesi Tengah (Christian Church in Central Sulawesi)
- Gereja Kristen Sumatera Bagian Selatan (Christian Church of Southern Sumatra)
- Gereja Kristen Sumba (Christian Church of Sumba)
- Gereja Kristus (Church of Christ)
- Gereja Kristus Tuhan (The Church of Christ the Lord)
- Gereja Masehi Injili di Bolaang Mongondow (Christian Evangelical Church in Bolaang Mongondow)
- Gereja Masehi Injili di Minahasa (Christian Evangelical Church in Minahasa)
- Gereja Masehi Injili di Timor (Christian Evangelical Church in Timor)
- Gereja Masehi Injili Sangihe-Talaud (Christian Evangelical Church in Sangihe-Talaud)
- Gereja Potestan di Indonesia Bagian Barat (Protestant Church in West Indonesia)
- Gereja Protestan di Indonesia (Protestant Church in Indonesia)
- Gereja Protestan di Sulawesi Tenggara (Protestant Church in Southeast Sulawesi)
- Gereja Protestan Indonesia di Buol Toli-Toli (Indonesian Protestant Church in Buol Toli-Toli)
- Gereja Protestan Indonesia di Gorontalo (Indonesian Protestant Church in Gorontalo)
- Gereja Protestan Indonesia di Irjan Jaya (Indonesian Protestant Church in Irian Jaya)
- Gereja Protestan Indonesia Donggala (Indonesian Protestant Church in Donggala)
- Gereja Protestan Indonesia Luwu (Luwu Indonesian Protestant Church)
- Gereja Protestan Kalimantan Barat (Protestant Church of West Kalimantan)
- Gereja Protestan Maluku (Protestant Church in the Moluccas)
- Gereja Reformed Injili Indonesia (Indonesian Reformed Evangelical Church) [7] [8]
- Gereja Toraja (Toraja Church)
- Gereja Toraja Mamasa (Toraja Mamasa Church)
- Gereja-Gereja Kristen Indonesia Sumatera Utara (Indonesian Christian Church of North Sumatera)
- Gereja-Gereja Masehi Musyafir (The Pilgrim's Churches)
- Gereja-Gereja Reformasi di Indonesia (Reformed Churches in Indonesia - Irian Jaya)
- Gereja-Gereja Reformasi di Indonesia (Reformed Churches in Indonesia - Nusatenggara Timur)
- Gereja-Gereja Reformasi di Indonesia Kalimantan Barat (Reformed Churches in Indonesia - Kalimantan Barat)
- Kerapatan Gereja Protestan Minahasa (Minahasa Protestant Church Assemblies)
- Orahua Niso Keriso Protestan (Communion of Protestant Christian Church of Nias)
(source: reformiert-online)
Philippines
- First Reformed Church of Bulacan
Singapore
- First Evangelical Reformed Church [9]
- Covenant Evangelical Reformed Church [10]
- Pilgrim Covenant Church [11]
Africa
Madagascar
Nigeria
- Christian Reformed Church of Nigeria - (Dutch Reformed)
- Reformed Church of Christ in Nigeria - (Dutch Reformed)
- Presbyterian Church of Nigeria - (Scottish Presbyterian)
- Qua Iboe Church - (Northern Irish non-denominational Reformed)
- Church of Christ in the Sudan among the Tiv - (Dutch Reformed)
- Evangelical Reformed Church of Christ - (Dutch Reformed)
- Nigeria Reformed Church - (Dutch Reformed)
The various Reformed churches of Nigeria formed the Reformed Ecumenical Council of Nigeria in 1991 to further cooperation.
South Africa
- Free Reformed Churches of South Africa
- Reformed Churches of South Africa
- Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa - NG Church
- Nederduitsch Reformed Church in Africa - NH Church
- Afrikaans Protestant Church of South Africa
- Afrikaans Reformation Church, a small church with one congregation in Pretoria.
- Old Reformed Church
- Uniting Presbyterian Church in Southern Africa
- Church of England in South Africa (Episcopal)
According to the census of 2001, more than 3.2 million people recorded themselves as Reformed. This however is fast decline compared to the 1996 census, when still 3.9 million people were Reformed. Particularly amongst black and coloured people the Reformed churches lost many members, while the number of Reformed whites remained status quo due to mass emigration.
Central America and the Caribbean
- Guatemala
- Iglesia Evangélica Nacional Presbiteriana de Guatemala
- República Dominicana
- Iglesia Bíblica del Señor Jesucristo:
South America
- Argentina
- Iglesia Cristiana Evangélica Reformada Húngara (Hungarian Christian Evangelical Reformed Church)
- Iglesia Evangélica Congregacional (Evangelical Congregational Church)
- Iglesia Evangélica del Rio de la Plata (Church of the River Plate) - union of Lutherans and Reformed, mostly from German ascenstry. European counterpart: Evangelical Church in Germany
- Iglesia Evangelica Presbiteriana Coreana (Korean Evangelical Presbyterian Church)
- Iglesia Evangelica Suiza en la Argentina (Swiss Evangelical Church)
- Iglesia Evangélica Valdense en Argentina (Evangelical Waldensian Church of Argentina)
- Iglesia Presbiteriana San Andrés (St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church) - founded by missionaries and immigrants of the Church of Scotland, currently is a presbytery with fraternal relations with the U.S. Evangelical Presbyterian Church
- Iglesias Reformadas en la Argentina (Churches in Argentina) - founded by German, Dutch and Welsh reformed immigrants.
- Bolivia
- Iglesia Evangélica Presbiteriana en Bolivia (Korean Mission)
- Iglesia Evangelica Presbiteriana en Bolivia-Cochabamba (Korean Mission)
- Iglesia Presbiteriana Biblica (Chilean Mission)
- Iglesia Presbiteriana de Bolivia (Brazilian Mission)
- Iglesia Presbiteriana en Bolivia (Bolivian initiative)
- Brazil
- Confederação das Igrejas Reformadas do Brasil
- Christian Reformed Church - Hungarian
- Dutch Reformed Church in Brazil
- Igrejas Evangélicas Reformadas no Brasil [12]
- Igreja Presbiteriana do Brasil
- Igreja Presbiteriana Independente do Brasil
- Igreja Presbiteriana Unida do Brasil
- Igreja Presbiteriana Conservadora do Brasil
- Igreja Presbiteriana Renovada
- União das Igrejas Evangélicas Congregacionais do Brasil
- Aliança das Igrejas Evangélicas Congregacionais do Brasil
- Igreja Cristã Evangélica do Brasil
- Igreja Evangélica Congregacional do Brasil
- Aliança das Igrejas Evangélicas Congregacionais Brasileiras
- Igreja Congregacional Bíblica
- Igrejas Congregacionais Conservadoras
- Korean Presbyterian Churches
- Chile
- Iglesia Cristiana Presbiteriana de Chile
- Iglesia Evangélica Presbiteriana en Chile
- Iglesia Presbiteriana de Chile
- Iglesia Presbiteriana Fundamentalista Biblica
- Iglesia Presbiteriana en America
- Iglesia Presbiteriana Nacional de Chile
- Colombia
- Iglesia Evangelica Reformada de Colombia
- Iglesia Presbiteriana Cumberland de Colombia (Cumberland Presbyterian Church)
- Iglesia Presbiteriana de Colombia (Sinodo Reformado)
- Iglesia Presbiteriana de Colombia (Synodo presbiteriano)
- Ecuador
- Iglesia Evangelica Unida del Ecuador
- Iglesia Reformada Presbiteriana del Ecuador (Presbyterian Church of America)
- French Guiana
- Eglise Evangelique de la Guyane francaise - French Reformed Church
- Guyana
- Guyana Congregational Union
- Guyana Presbyterian Church - Canadian Mission
- Presbyterian Church of Guyana - Scottish Mission
- Paraguay
- Iglesia Presbiteriana en el Paraguay - Mission of the Bazilian Presbyterian Church
- Iglesia Presbiteriana Taiwanesa en Asuncion- Taiwanese Presbyterian mission
- Missao Coreana en el Paraguay - Korean Presbyterian missions
- Iglesias Evangelicas Congregacionalistas en el Paraguay - German Reformed
- Peru
- Iglesia Evangelica Peruana
- Iglesia Evangelica Presbiteriana y Reformada en el Peru (Scottish Free Presbyterian)
- Suriname
- Hervormde Kerk van Suriname - Dutch Reformed Church of Surinam
- Uruguay
- Venezuela
- Iglesia Presbiteriana
See also
- International organizations
- International Conference of Reformed Churches
- Reformed Ecumenical Council
- World Alliance of Reformed Churches [13]
- World Reformed Fellowship [14]
- World Communion of Reformed Churches